Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 9

INDICT VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP CITIZEN ON MURDER CHARGE GREEXVTLLE. Ohio. August 2. Henry Lentz, self-confessed slayer of Mrs. A. M. Soleman In Van Buren township, has heen indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree. The penalty ( in event of conviction, is electrocution.

Lentz, according to his confession, .shot Mrs. Soleman and made an at1 tempt to kill Mr. Soleman a3 the couple lay asleep at their home. The young man had been taken In by the . Solemans, -who, it was. stated, were about to adopt him at the time the murder was committed. Arrests Two Suspects. Two men suspected of being implicated in the holdup, robbery and beat ing of Henry Beisner. of Ansonia, Sat. 'urday afternoon, near the Hannibal Tilim-an farm, north of Jaysville, are locked up in the city prison, and the : police are now lookong for two others of the gang. Their arrests are ex- : pected in a short time. The two suspects under arrest are Frank Coombs and William KindelL Probata Court. Mary F. Horn was appointed adimlnistrator of the estate of David H. iHorn, deceased. Bond, $5,000. David Kunkle vaa committed to the Dayton state hospital. W. H. Minton, guardian of Ida Ogrden. filed additional bond in the sum of $2,700. W. H. Ford, guardian of Thomas P. Ford, filed inventory. Alonzo Marshall, guardian of Merle M. Marshall, filed second and final account.

0 McChord Suffering From Effect of Lightning EATON, Ohio, Aug. 2. Amos McChord, of West Manchester, has not fully recovered from the effects of a severe shock he received from a bolt of lightning that killed bis neighbor, William Trpne, Monday, near New Paris, while they were hurrying across a field to shelter from an approaching Btorm that drove them from a patch where they were picking blackberries.

The fatal bolt that tore the clothing from Trone's body and seared his flesh, knocked McChord to the ground and stunned him for a time. The men were some distance from each other when the bolt struck Trone. McChord is still very nervous and grief stricken over the death of his neighbor. Mrs. McChord had been picking berries, along with her husband and Trone, but she started for shelter in advance of the men and she escaped injury from the bolt. Mrs. Trone and three of her children had remained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, where the McChords and Trones had gone to spend the day and gather berries. Will Bary Mrs. Thomas, Fountain City, Thursday (Special to Th palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 2. Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Thomas 46 years old, who died Tuesday night at her home here, after an illness of several weeks, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Mrs. Thomaa is survived byher husband, O. C. Thomas, local grocer, and three sons, Robert, Reed and Arnold. DENOUNCES CRITICISM OF RISING GENERATION From the New York Tribune Mrs. Frederick Hosmer, speaking to the Congress of Mothers, asked for a cessation of the continued criticism of the younger generation. "Our young people are constantly under public condemnation," she said. "Lecturers and writers and newspapers are busy with the foibles and failing of the vounerer treneration. Why cannot they see that this criticism is very Daa j nsvrholoev for the voune people? We i will never accomplish anything with them if we abuse them continually. The development of young people cannot help but be interferred with to an absurd extent by the practice of keeping their doings la the public eye. Yet the flapper and flipper of today) probably differ little in fundamentals from the youngsters of the past generation. They merely keep step with changing fashions. The parent generation does not condemn itself because it is not like its own predecessor; nor do the children, more attuned to change, constantly throw up the virtues of grandfather to father. They laugh at tneir parents, out gIve fere, it is ine parenis the parents who are ag gressive. So bestow a few kind words on the rising generation. Don't be forever hammering them. It does no good only irritates them nnd makes them worse. The elders should have philosophy enough to submit to the u escapable. There is as much family government now as ever before, the only innovation being that possibly 1t has changed hands. The big Poughkeepsie bridge is ,100 feet long.

BLACK TREAD TIKES WitfLJVeTrJFe&tzzres CORD-ROAD' KING PARAGON '' (FABRIC) (FABRIC) Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Non-Skid Security

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PAIR OF QUEENS? YES! EVEN IF ONE HAPPENS TO BE ONLY MERE PRINCESS

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Queen Marie of Roumania and her daughter, Princess Beatrice. The Roumanian royal family hasn't a monopoly on all the "beauty" fa Europe, but it certainly got its share when feminine loveliness was passed out. Queen Marie and her daughter, Princess Beatrice, w II not puffer by comparison with stage and screen beauties. Queen Marie of Serbia, another daughter, also is recognized as a beauty.

MURRETTE "Nobody" is the tantalizing title oj the Roland West-First National attraction in which Jewel Carmen will appear at the Murrette theatre for an engagement of three days, beginning Thursday. Paradoxical as it may seem, "Nobody" does the shooting which is the climax of the story, but "Nobody" is unaware of it. The story is laid in the realms of high society, but it contains an element of mystery so deep that it defies solution. Not until the final scene can anyone in the audience be certain as to how it will end. Miss Carmen's portrayal of the role of a victim of aphasia loss of memory will never be forgotten by those who witness it. It is one of the most difficult parts in the histronic scale, Dut tne star enacts the role in such a graphic manner that it approaches a masterpiece. The producer, Roland West, also wrote and directed the feature and assisted Charles H. Smith in preparing the scenario. The large supporting cast is one of stellar calibre, including such wellknown players as George Fawcett, Kenneth Harlan, Grace Studiford, Riley Hatch, William De Grasse, William Davidson, Florence Billings, J. Herbert Frank, Iionel Pape, Henry Sedley, Charles Wellesley and Ida Darling. Much of the action is laid in Palm Beach, and shows how the "upper set" amuses itself or tries to. MURRAY The strict upbringing of Eileen Percy, the Fox star, taught he ra good rule of life. Today she insists nn eigm nours. sleep in twenty-four. Her friends tell she "aueers the nartips" when she goes home at 11 o'clock, but, on the other hand, her director tc'ia her she is the least temperamental star he ever met. That is more than sufficient recompense for the lack of the so-called gaiety. With her stage record successful in Like Your Job or Get Out, Advice to Business Girls If you don't like your job, learn to like it, or get out. Mifs Alta Jewell, jof the Fricnd3 Central offices, told ! the members of the Virginia Asher Business Woman's council at its meet4 'ing in Glen Miller park Tuesday evenThe next meeting of the council will be held on Tuesday evening on Honeysuckle hill in the park. Posters Give Registration Dates as Sept. 9, Oct. 0 Posters notifying voters of Wayne county of the two dates for registration, Sept. 9 and Oct. 9, have been received by County Auditor Howard Brooks and will be posted in various precincts of the county within a few days. F. E. Threewith Brooks Brothers R. R. A, Richmond

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.

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"The Rlnphird ' "Tha AmV. "Ti, Ti night Frolic," "The Follies'" and "The l Lady of the Slipper," the opinion of i

Miss Percy should command respect-1 an obstinate and extraordinary tenful attention. On the screen she an-!dency to keeD on rlfine uoward. Ono

pearea in six pictures with Douglas Fairbanks, two with Warwick, three with the widely known Fox star, William Russell, and in half a dozen in which she was a Fox star. The career of Miss Percy answers better than all the advice in the world the question of the mailbag: "How does one become a motion picture star?" Miss Percy sums it up in a paragraph: Begin youug, work hard, and sleep at least eight hours every night. Eileen comes to the local screen next Thursday, when "Little Miss Hawkshaw," her latest Fox picture, starts a run at the Murrav theatre. Francis Feeney is her leading man. ,The story is by Carl Harbaugh, who aiso airected the picture. ME ONCE SAVED BY MAID SERVANT From the Detroit Press! Philotis was a servant-maid of Rome, ' and saved her country from destruction. After the siege of Rome by the Gauls, about 3S1 B. C., the Fidenates marched with an army against the capital, demanding all the wives and daughters in the city as the only condition of peace. Philotis advised the senators to send all the female slaves, disguised in matrons' clothes. She of fered to march at their head into the camp of the enemy. The advice was followed, and when the 'Fidenates, having feasted late, had fallen asleep, intoxicated, Philotis lighted a torch as a signal for her countrymen to attack the enemy. Th Fiderates were defeated and the sen ate to reward the fidelity of the slaves, allowed them to appear in the dress of the Roman matrons. The longest period of complete and continuous insomnia authentically recorded terminated on the ninth day with the death of the victim, after horrible suffering.

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ANNUAL CHRISTIAN GATHERING SUNDAY

The annual gathering of the Christian churches of the county is to be held Sunday, Aug. 6, at Beechwood park, when Roy L. Brown, former! Richmond man, will deliver the prin-j cipal address. The program for the gathering in - . i , , j i , f i n r i h a nn 1 1 r titiiii 1 Rrnnm 241 1 1 a. m., standard time, followed by communion service and basket dinner. ' In the afternoon there will be a musical program, which is under the direction of Mrs. Nellie McVay, to be followed by the address of the Rev. Brown. Rev. Brown has just resigned from his pastorate at Bellefontaine, Ohio. Richmond members of the Christian church are expected to gather at the church, rain or shine, at 10 o'clock daylight saving time. Transportation to the picnic grounds is to be fur nished. SENTENCE ITALIAN WHO KILLED KABER (By Associated Press) CAMPORBASSO, Italy, Auz. 2 Venturico Di Scenzo, convicted of the murder of Daniel Kaber, the Cleveland publisher, was condemned today to 30 years imprisonment at hard labor. Di Scenzo was arrested at Ferrazzano. a village near hers last December. His trial was attended by Gaetano Romano who was sent here as a representative of the Cleveland district attorney. AUSTRALIA REPORTS PHENOMENON OF AIR TFrom the Manchester Guardian From Australia comes the report of a remarkable air phenomenon, which has been confirmed by investigation and simply explained by meterologists. The facts and their explanation are briefly as follows: Airplane pilots while flying over the ' New South Wales coast, facing the:

vastness of the South Pacific, havejV . tw0 more men are to be reported the amazing experience that, m Ci . when the time came for them to de-!56?,1 :" .ni An -a-eii to see this

scend nearer the earth, preparatory to I

alighting, they found that instead 0fipeime

sliding down, their machines showed airman, in fact, piloting a medium powered "taxiplane" type of machine, put the bow of his craft earthward in order to make a graceful glide down, and when he looked at his altimeter a moment later to see how far he had descended he saw with amazement that the dial registered him as actually g,oing up in the air backwards ! He dipped the bow of his machine still steeper, only to find that he wa3 still going up instead of down. It was not, indeed, till he switched his engine on and flew hard for the ground that he overcame the mysterious force at work and began to reduce his altitude. , And now for the explanation of this astonishing affair. Along the coast of New South Wales there is a long mountain chain. Great upper wind trends, rushing in from thousands of miles seaward, impigne upon these mountains and, being defleted, sent vast eddies upward almost to unknown heights. And it is in these huge invisiblo and abnormal currents, blowing not horizontally but almost vertically upwards, that air pilots have been caught, to their own intense bewilderment. Farmers to Discuss Mixing of Fertilizer Introduction of home fertilizer mixi ing plants will be discussed at a meetI ing of the Farm bureau at the court house Wednesday evening. Personal experiences of home mixing will be discussed by a member of the Farm bureau from northern Indiana. Newcastle Pastorate Accepted By Rev. Napier Rev. R. A. Napier of Aderson, supervisor of evangelistic and church ex tension work of Indiana Yearly Meet - ing of Friends for a number of years, has accepted the pastorate of the Friends church at Newcastle, succeeding Rev. Daisy D. Barr. He will assume the Newcastle pastorate Sept. 1 to worth of LOOK BETTER and LAST LONGER

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The Farm and By William R.

If August 9th turns out to be a reasonably warm day, and the snow doesn't cover the grass in Glen Miller Park, and the country roaas slippery with ice, we are couuuuB .... it Ti formers' niCHlC Dj jcg a whaJe of a SUCcess. County (agent Dolan is an optimist. MoJ v i on enthusiast. . He iivri . iirr hi.im au - - nver Yto is nlso an m c t,.i faith in the weatherman UUI k.' V-7 111 V- l -- . . . and is so certain that the sun.wm shine and the breezes blow on tha. dav of. days, that he is inviting the county agents all over this section to com and spend the day in the pa", not forgetting to bring wife and kiddies along, for one scrumptious and glorious outing, all on a summer day. aa fn9n this, these invited county agents are at liberty to further invite the farmers in their bai y wicks to join the great processions, all heading toward Glen Miller on August Stn. Letters are going out to our own farmers, regardless of farm bureau affiliations, to come in and have a good time on that great occasion bo it is safe to say that the Glen alive with farm families on that delectable second Wednesday in August, AD 1922 But it is roomy place, this Gien Park, and it would take uncounted thousands to crowd or overflow it. In the meanwhile should the women and children pre-empt all the ground space, the men could climb the trees . norch within hearing distance or the speakers and where the blaring notes of the bands will tend to ouiet their minds, thus preventing tha trees. That their bein settled, let everybody come. tu. R,hprv Bush Campaign t's office iD the courthouse may be seen a full fJedEf1 barberry, .t nft in nrime oi its .mc, a earrifire to OUr desire to kiu out black stem wheat rust, isearoy b seen a sample of wheat from an infected field. This wheat was grown on the Tony Strong farm near Fountain City. When the barberry destroyers from Purdue came to Wayne county they inspected the rust-stricken field and told Toney that there were barberry bushes in his neighborhood then went out to tAL.T?? ...v. faiiv found about threequarters of a mite souu.1. uxl. that so many harbernes nav ays county that the found in this "ee" . aiipd for reinforce , .v. v,rhprrv bush, also wheat when IU mcpv.. , . - v.i .-Rant rnp n e lcu in town. We have a Dmucu berry in this office, should you wish to come in and see it. Once studied vou will have no trouble in recognizing this pest in future. It is every fanner's duty to destroy these bushes, root and branch. About Tomatoes and Melons Indiana tomatoes and cantaloupe are now in abundant supply and prices are much lower than a few days ago. Indiana Tip Top melons, which have been bringing $4 and up per case at Indiannnniis drnnned as low as $3 per case Tncsdnv. and home grown cantalmmes went as low as 52 to ?J.a iQr .iorH prntos Wlin reieimv-c tomatoes the Indianapolis News says: "Now that the price of tomatoes has fiion l the demand has fallen off. as usual dealers say. When they were at 25 cents a pound retail dealers could hardly get enough to supply the demand." ' Washington township farmers arc billed to hold a meeting at Milton on Friday evening. Wouldn't wonder if they want to talk about the picnic, or something. It is reported from Jeffersonville that the Clark county wheat crop was but 50 per cent of normal, but that they are counting on the largest corn crop in years. The dry sections of the county has just had a good wetting down. A Poultry Demonstration W. A. . Carnes, of the poultry department at Purdue, recently gave a demonstration of the various phases of poultry culture before the poultry .lnv. nt Washington county at the ex perimental farm at Salem. Members were shown through the model farm building and methods of bousing equipment and feeding for poultry were explained. This was followed bv a demonstration in poultry culling, which was given at the farm home. Has New County Agent A letter from Delphi states that A. L. Hodson, county agent of Carroll j J county for the past two years, nas; been elected county agent or vei.-, ware county and was expected to take up his residence in Muncie early this week. Mr. Hodson is a graduate 03 Wisconsin university, and previous to house, and besides The PAINT Will Can Buy

the Farmer Sanborn

his work in Carroll was county agent of Randolph county for three years A Famous Guernsey Cow Jean Duluth Coronet,' leader of Class AA of the Guernsey advanced register, and the third highest milk producer of her breed, with a record of 20.026 pounds of milk and 953 pounds of fat, was the highest priced animal in the recent Western National Gnernsev sale at Wheaton. Illinois. She was consigned by the Jean Duluth Farms, Duluth, Minnesota, and sold to George W. St. Amant, East Falmouth, Massachusetts, for $8,000. The sale was largely attended, and sixty-one animais brought an average of f866. Ten animals sold for 1,000 or more each. Alfalfa and Drain Tile A correspondent writes to ask: "If SI Inn Ttfed V16 gro"nV the roots enter and clog up the tile?" o.... ijuia!,, juwujcu w uo5 up dram. tile.. . As a matter of fact, this trouble seems to be very rare. Alfalfa is successfully grown on thousands of acres of drained land in the river, bottoms of Kansas without any difficulty whatever arising from the roots entering the tile. American Pork in England So far in 1922, the United States

seems to De getting ner lair snare oz'.q"

tne tJnusn porK DUSinesS. . tine nas furnished over 95 per cent of the British lard imports, over 90 per cent of the British ham imports, and over 45 per cent of the British imports of bacon. In spite of . the fact that we! sell our bacon In England for nearly one-third less than the Irish and Danes sell their bacon, we seem to be unable to dominate the bacon trade in the same way as we do the ham and lard trade. Our lard sells for practically the same as the best IriEh Danish and Dutch lard. It is interestint; to note that so far in 1922, Great Britain is importing a relatively higher percentage of hog products from the United States than was the case a year ago. Milk Marketing in Ohio Formation of two new dairy pro ducers organizations and the exten-j sion or a third mark increasing efforts of Ohio dairymen to market their products cooperatively. In the Columbus territory a new organiza tion known as the Scioto Valley Cooperative Milk Producers' Association has been formed, to include hin,e cen tral Ohio counties. The-Miami YalRats in the Cellar Mice in the Pantry Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? , Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for more than, fcrtythree years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbtigs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; better than traps. Directions in 15 languages ia every box. 2 oz. size 35c. 15 oz. size, $1.50, Money Back If It Fails Last Times Today HO.DcWIS Silent Call'' ASincMurfin & Laurence L iyiml'lc Production. A GIRL A DOG A MAN . in one Drama of human life and animal surges with life that emotion, thrills and romance. V One of the greatest motion pictures ever produced. Also Bobby Vernon Comedy. Coming Thursday JEWEL CARMEN intt

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" I

NOBODY"

PAGE NINE

t ley Milk Producers! Association, with, j headquarters in Dayton.1 covers eight ; counties and has 3.500 member. In ; the Cleveland. ; territory, th: Ohio , Farmers' Cooperative Milk Producers' Association U extefidinr Jt scope ana adding new members. f The consumption of milk per capita in the United Stages in 1921 was 43 gallons, according' to recent information Issued by the United States Dairy Division. This was an increase of gallons over the per capita consumption of 43 gallons in 1920, and is the largest annual consumption of milk on record.' " - ' State Farm Bureau Day With reference to the state farm bureau day at the Iowa state' fair a Des Moines paper says: "August 2S is the date set for the big Farm Bureau I meeting at the Iowa State Fair. On that day Farm Bureau people from all over low! wilt gather, at the fair grounds at a meeting which will be iaence. There will be a special Farm Bureau caiQp at the Iowa State Fair vea- xh. cj.mii ne space provided by . the fair, association will be plotted . according to, counties so that Farm Bureau neighbors may be ! together. County agents will also have a special camp during the fair." A HUSBAND'S PRIVILEGE fFrom the Christian Evangelist The cook is leaving us to get marT.nrul She'll cnn Vnnw from nmp. body who won't be afraid to tell hei how punk her cooking really is." This Nurse ; Tells Mothers How to Save Children from Skin Irritations and Soreness West Carthage, N. Y. "I am a graduate nurse, and I feel it a duty I owe to mothers whose little ones suffer from chafing, rashes, itching, scalding, or any skin ir ritation or soreness, to tell them that in all my experience as a nurse I have never found any thing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder to heal and soothe the skin. Habitually used after a child's bath, it heals and prevents soreness and rashes. "-Mabel E-JMiller, R. N., W. Carthage, N. Y. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums.For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it " A Heal ing Wonder. PAIi&GE TODAY The Greatest ol All Adventure Stories " Wet Gold" A thrilling tale of a modern pirate. See the battle under water between the devil fish and a man. . With This a Great 2-Reel Al. St. John Comedv MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER Pipe Organ COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra Big-Time Acts De Lux LAST TIMES TODAY DAILY and BURGH 'Two Nifty 1 Vera Stanley' in Songs and Stories Hartz and Flowers "Dainty Songs and Dances" Special stage settings. r Billy Kincade "The Versatile Scot' "GODLESS MEKT 6-reel drama of the briny ' deep. - " ' Coming Thursday The Singing Three ; Gibson Girls and Grady; Angel and Adelon, and Cello and Company. - .

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